Emmy Awards recap: Biggest moments from the 75th annual awards show

Matthew Macfadyen won the Emmy for outstanding supporting actor in a drama series for "Succession."

In addition to thanking the cast and crew of "Succession," the actor thanked his onscreen wife, fellow "Succession" star Sarah Snook, and co-star Nicholas Braun, whom he referred to as his "other onscreen wife," before thanking his actual wife Keeley Hawes.

Other nominees in the category included F. Murray Abraham for "The White Lotus," Nicholas Braun for "Succession," Michael Imperioli for "The White Lotus," Theo James for "The White Lotus," Alan Ruck for "Succession," Will Sharpe for "The White Lotus" and Alexander Skarsgård for "Succession."

"The Sopranos" stars Lorraine Bracco and Michael Imperioli reunited to celebrate the series' 25th anniversary and to hand out the Emmy for outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, which went to Jennifer Coolidge for "The White Lotus."

"I had a little dream in my little town, and everyone said it was impractical and it was far-fetched, but it did happen after all, so don't give up on your dream," Coolidge said in her acceptance speech.

Other nominees in the category included Elizabeth Debicki for "The Crown," Meghann Fahy for "The White Lotus," Sabrina Impacciatore for "The White Lotus," Aubrey Plaza for "The White Lotus," Rhea Seehorn for "Better Call Saul," J. Smith-Cameron for "Succession" and Simona Tabasco for "The White Lotus."

Quinta Brunson of "Abbott Elementary" won the Emmy for outstanding lead actress in a comedy series.

The actress delivered an emotional speech as she accepted her award onstage.

"Thank you so much," Brunson said. "I love making 'Abbott Elementary' so much. I'm so happy to be able to live my dream and act out comedy, and I say this every time, but I just love comedy so much."

Other nominees included Christina Applegate in "Dead to Me," Rachel Brosnahan in "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," Natasha Lyonne in "Poker Face" and Jenna Ortega in "Wednesday."

Christina Applegate took to the stage to present the Emmy for outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series, which ultimately went to "The Bear" star Ayo Edebiri.

Edebiri shouted out her family in her acceptance speech, thanking them for "loving me and letting me feel beautiful and Black and proud of all that."

"Probably not a dream to immigrate to this country and have your child be like 'I want to do improv,' but you're real ones," she joked.

Other nominees in the category included Alex Borstein for "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," Janelle James for "Abbott Elementary," Sheryl Lee Ralph for "Abbott Elementary," Juno Temple for "Ted Lasso," Hannah Waddingham for "Ted Lasso" and Jessica Williams for "Shrinking."